One other thing to think about: It might be useful to construct a rule such that any emails coming to the old SMTP address either goes to a special folder, or pops up a notification, or in some other way lets the person know that their old address is being used, so that it can be corrected.
Kurt On Tue, Jun 15, 2010 at 17:03, Brian Dwyer <bwdw...@bigpond.net.au> wrote: > Create a new email address for brenda jones and make it the primary, leave > the brenda smith email address. if mail is sent to brenda smith it will be > delivered . > ---- Murray Freeman <mfree...@alanet.org> wrote: >> Well, all the remarks so far are right on, but, what's with the name >> change anyway. I understand that people get married, but in the case of >> women, nearly all women that I know who have married since becoming a >> member of working society, want to keep their maiden names, mostly to >> prevent confusion. Of course, if a women wants to use her married name, >> then she had better get the word out to all her contacts to eliminate >> confusion. My daughter uses her maiden name for work and her married >> name for all other purposes. I'm aware of women who ultimately were >> divorced and then had issues because they wanted to resume their maiden >> name, and caused confusion. Then of course there are hypenated last >> names. Ah well, it's good to be a man, no name issues.....unless there's >> a gender change!! LOL >> >> Murray >> >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: David McSpadden [mailto:dav...@imcu.com] >> Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2010 1:20 PM >> To: MS-Exchange Admin Issues >> Subject: Change name? >> >> Ok, we are about to go live with Exchange 2003 as our internet email >> server. The question came up today if a user gets married/divorced and >> changes their name how will they get their email. Since >> brenda.sm...@host.com will get changed to brenda.jo...@host.com the >> customer that sends brenda.sm...@host.com will get an NDR?? Correct?? >> >> >> >> >> > > >
